10 JUNE 1837, Page 9

The reports frem the country on the prospects of the

spring ate, we are gratified to state, of a very cheerful nature. The crops have, svithin the last few days, assumed quite an improved appearance. The brief period of heat which we enjoyed, and the subsequent moisture, accom- panied by a genial warmth in the atmosphere, have done much in coun- teracting the evil effects of the prolonged winter. Wherever the soil was rich and calculated to receive the influence of the sea-on to advan- tage, the wheat crops look extremely vigorous ; but in cold and clayey situations, the blighting effects of the severe winter are yet too obvious. The earlier sowing of oats looks thin, and seems to have suffered much from the frost—Dab/in Freeman.

The following curious notice appears in the last Dublin papers—" lt is requested that the Honourable Mrs. W—f—d, who sonic time since borrowed the Honourable Mrs. Spread's, of Merrion Square, jewels, will return them forthwith, to prevent further proceedings being taken.'